The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-22 00:00:00

*-- •%; , I . tV/ r i • 5 k ' 44r0 , kk% - - - - NUMBE R , 8102. j SATURDAY. AUGUST .21.3, 1818. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ' • ..„ , . OFF l ) F 0 R.D N_INCE, Aug. 12, 1818. 11111 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS .of Ills MA ,• Jzs Trs ORDNANCE d o h ere by g i ve N o ti c e, th a t e .r°Posals will 4'e received a t th e i r Office, in Pall-Mall, on ? by'ore "Pednesday, the 26th instant, from such Persons f . v .: 44 V be willi ng to undertake the Supply of TALLOW, deter, 'rvice of thi s D epartment, for a period If Three Years, ‘i i nahle a f ter the expiration of the first Year, upon Yo- °l' three Months, at the'option of either Party. a „ 4l _, Sa n'Ple of th e Tallow to be sapp lied mat, be vieived up on ?PI cation at the Principal Storek ee p er ' s Office in the Tower; t ie Z l far liter parti culars, together with the Terms and Condi the C ontract, may be known at the Secretary's of t': 'e, in Pall-llfall aforesaid, any day between the Hours li 'le't and Pour o' Clock, where the Proposals must be de ' sealed np, and endorsed " Proposals for Tallow;" Qt l , lo Proposal can be admitted after the said 26th instant, P celve o ' Clock at Noon of the same day ; neither will 4ny 1 4 : 1 P be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent • be4 u l ); shall attend. • 'rill, LOTTERY. DUTCH PAPERS. THE COUNTRY. GRAND STATE OF TUE WHEEL ! AND ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, AUG. 'l4 The fate of our uniort (mate Countrymen, who appear to have fallen victims to the cruelty of the American General, btu excited a strong sei.timent of humanity throughout the Provincial Papers, and many of them express a confident hope t it will lead to the most active investigation on the part of the Britith Government, and to the adoption of such resolute measures accordingly as may become necessary for a due support of our national character, for justice, honour, and hu manity. In this hope we fully concur, persuad• ad that the present Ministers have the honour, as well as 'interest; of the Empire asimuch at heart as any of their Predecessors. The following tire the sentiments of The (Dublin) Correspondent on 4 2. ... Prizes 0f.,...... .30,000 are........ L. 60,000 2 2,000 1 1,bOO.. . 3 5OO .. . 1,500 8 BOO ... 900 , 6 • 200 .••• 1,200 &c. tic. &c. S\VIVI' and Co. respectfully info rm t h e Pub lic, that the, undrawn TICKETS and SHARES will continue 'on Sale at their old and fortunate oth ces, No. It , Poultry, 12, Charing-Cross, and 31, Aldgate High-st ree t, until TUESDAY, the , 25th instant, when all the above CA PITALS must be drawn.—Three Prizes of L. 20,000, and many other Capitals, have been lately sold by SWIFT and Co. They write from Lille that some offfeers upon half-pay have gone to Paris without asking per- mission of the Minister; and the Minister has, in consequence, written to the Generals commattd ing the military divisions, giving the strictest or ders, that only in cases which require particular baste, and which therefore seldom occur, the Lieutenant-Generals may giant permission. Of ficers on half-pay, who transgress this order, are to be immediately deprived of their half-pay. This evening the Duke of Wellington is expect _ A T NINE O'CLOCK NEXT TUESDAY lA. MORNING, and being the LAST DAY, , • ALL MUST RE DRAWN. , . 2 of L,30,000 .. .NEXT TUESDAY 2 of L. 2,000 NEXT TUESDAY 1,000 Sovereigns ..... NEXT TUESDAY 4 of L. 500 NEXT TUESDAY S of L. 300 • NEXT TUESDAY 6 of L. 200 NEXT TUESDAY With upwards of 1,200, of L.IOO, L. 50, &c. NEXT TUESDAY , BESIDES GOLD, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRAi ALL NEXT TUESDAY, , wII EN THE LOTTERY FINISHES. Warranted Undrawn 'rickets and Shares are Selling' by CARROLL, the Contractor, 7. Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street, London, Who SHARED and SOLD, in the very Last Latery, N. 9,481 £.20,000, Besides EIGOT Capital Prizes of 1,0001., 5001., &e. And in CARROLL's late Contracts, 7,735• Z. 30.000 [ 3,645 £.20,210 6,345 ' 30,000,1 4,349 20,000 . ‘ . &c. &e....5x. ed at Cambray. It is considered as certain tha he has now arranged in England every thing re lating to the return of the British troops. His Grace will go shortly to inspect the left witig, of the Allied Army in Alsace. The review'of the British troops is fixed for the beginning of Sep tember, after which the Duke goes to Aix-la- Chapelle. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. ANTWERP, AuG. 15.—The day before yester day 400 soldiers in the service ()Nile Netherlands, but by birth Prussian subjects, were assembled, who are going, to return to their own country. Prussia sends back all the Netherlanders, and a column is already on its march home. t 1 4'4 4 CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. 'HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN, GREENWICH, S tlC 4' . August 19, IBIS. P ERSONS as may be' willio 4 to Con - „. tr a p s .' , rt IC fo r Supplyin. , this Hospital with 500 SACKS of th e lp s : l i ' 't ai deliver in their Proposals to the Directors of tt v, 4 ti°, Pital at this Place, on Saturday, the 29th Instant, 2;C ire o 'Clock in the Forenoon ; and in the meat! vi ,,. 'e furnished with Forms of Proposals, and acquainted • .ila f un , . lore. L'kr P a rticulars, by enquiring at the Steward's Office N. r t. N . 330 r-,. ' ~°y P roposal w ill b e received af t er the hour afoi-esaid, 1(41.4 %111 ,_ he attend e d t o th at are not ag - reeable to the said .....„ .., 2 ; nor unless the Parties personally appear. • 111/4-141WTO.UNDLAND SUFFERERS'. BY FIRE. 1 ,1:,., ( - )Al N 1 l'rTgl?, - for the RELIEF of the ',. E ERS' 1 v IRE t NEIVEOITNDL AND have "r L e ";l " : f i l i c ,, t i .','Ll !o. info)rinFt he;Sialibir_it:sern,ttltiabtellglys,l;,aßrieurteT_- ; . !PN ~f . 'if.' Ott r from NE. dri PART ' . youvr B,l7B itqtlllpee PRINCIPAL of the 1% . =.1 whom /4,11:'1% I,,,Laill;Vvizst the most . Distressed Sufferers, by ai.. il ed i,,,5,',.. ~..ratefully received, and to wh.)ni it .has at ",ititis of „'....:• onportant Relief. The . Comm . itte . e are no , v de -1 'l4iu ._!•olsmitting • to Newfoundland .whotet er r Sii , ? e is s. m a a . y , 47;i14,,rs7r;diected,- and have, therefore, to ie q t ,l 4 , 'itrib,4l.,-• others who may be in possession c.f any Rinds , , *. l) 'N ibl 'n ••A 4 d of this Charity, to remit the same as earl y 14 e i hro t e t . ' , ' NI ARNIA DUKE HART, Esq. Treasurer, 2s, or , t , ) ' i • H. Arrwoon, Es Secretary, Old It ( ; 1 , 1 'Y ili-, ‘‘ ,. 1 , 14 .n) also they eequest notifications may be sent t'qlis 'tr'Plious that may not had appeared in the lists t ,,, ;d• .ri f' ,,,. 114 (1 Cu ffe e-Ho us e, %I r"T illt -.'" 19, 1 818. q. Sti, • • ~A advertised x2,25q 410 ....,_ ‘tild , s erlpttoris alre ad y --,..., , • Garland, Lisbon J • - - 50 0 0 ----___.: ~ 1 1, 11,r i , - ------- t "o ll ilk 'l-'OOL SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. 1 -„ lt— ht ' ii!l I - 1 1 i -." .1 pRINCE REGENT, Patron.. 'll b t,; (.7. ll ie l i. i i)Ttl t :•:B e 131 - IbP of CHESTER, President. 11 " t ' ,'''li err )ll NlFlTEE r of this INST au I'ION It'sti'i•it et - : .2 f/7,'',4 a generous • Public DONATIONS towards .t !I,4,fi,'4';ii,ete.`'N of a CELA PEIs to be attached to thili ,, n . t e l. ~, i, ,I"lee .t.'ficisivi..ly• USVftil Charity. and they appeal i l Z i..''' ' '' ," 1.,, ' 1 , h e li •nevolent in every part of the United , -, r t , 4 " 7 - . r ‘v- .0 the; t - • te, that out of Four Hundred a . nd '"ii; tot " P it wh o i • • , ireil and are receiving in- . that ol., .. , It lit 4e '. l to ~ s gstablishment, NINE 'I Y-FIVE ONLY I have thk,,,,,, t .oe Tow n of Liverpool, and they presume o hope t t;',(ll,udit,'`'ifer4tiiiii of this DIFFI.ISIVI.. TlLL'!ti Y . , con 41;:tbitt.i il.)e ,el s - arm-10-e • that will arise by enabling the ti, i ..441, tv t? ;tria l it noir: s r ha ri forty Candidates, who are non , kl,i 1 : 11 , ll''nz for reception within the wolfs of the lush :ttelebt)4,..i. Jiroiltice extensively those benevolent . and season : 4 1 1 )4 (1 : t 1 1 41;„!::' , IT: n ri s :: t i a ) i f o u l: Will enable the Committee to cot» :ie th 11 1io, ~ , d essentially necessary work they have ,•Ve&..44kfu;i," • the Chapel for the Blind at Liverpool wilt ' 4l' o . Al ' ec eived 6S , 1 -I Denison,Esq. and Co. ; or 111. 111 4 'teril,. ' •" s '• 1 - ers• in London; lnd ,r. Fi „ Peters, and Co. an , pool sun, re ' "Li Ver s " r Y \V il Treasurer to the School for the • It -'.------ it ' P r S , i i kt)t.,., .1%, ' e -1-1 EA...DRAKE has , removed fro m _ ' i k i 4, 1 - 4 . "r, STRAND to No. 12, AOAM- STRE ET, r, t ih,.:i ts he, i ,;. 'lt'd o moues ' to make every Article for which s aint } for el,r" Zepination viz. TRUSSES of known SuPe• Nwili,',i t r e ,. ,"tY kind oe II t ' intu; : e • Instruments to remove or , 11 4 kind or p ers . ().„,ii Distortion ; besides others, It Cb , c,, S - :lie additioh,ll.l4lr ut .e of not being- visible to 'l"ir l'eees,'"' t hese ca n . only be a had of hini it: Adam-street. stb i t , h ,,.' ls ll t . f ,,'',' ' 11%, Y ti ,'_gir . e this Cution, as man. Persons still in s. oi, t, "ei 4 / i.:, .oi . the strand, and.are deceived by Persons e"ti, I . it, k . noitate his Inventions, of which they ha . , t t I li -N oe ituwi 'dge. His Treatises on the Cure of pi e s .. - k il in ii& t ti a t I)o‘,lenig . t Or tioll% on the Legs and Feet, a_n c d I l i n s a , y -.dti,i_strenot.aie afflicted with Ruptures, & s , A 4 0-4 AC; „ • r i1 ,,,._ 11 0‘.;Ce % ,"r SHRIMPS, a;-nets and superior f i t :4;,;„''s, hi ,‘"r FISI4, equal in strength to Essence . ( o . t ,, i 't e„ l ' . ;if , i, o - far excelling it in flavour, And has the a p it i 4 i. it citztur. Ong rancid. The immense demand' for i ,1.,i•re'..(.1.':,ti o the estimation it is held in by those 0• 0n,,.."' it i (it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that tie, 4( 4,.iiiic,.,'" f e c e li sOel, it will obtain a pre-aminence over t i( C, hi n4 ' i l . . 'isli. tOhi, , e,,, 10r„..h.„ oi!' and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and So n . t&. i, 'etf ', Coiner of Hatton-garden. The Public 111,t.:1)1.0411,1tiisit,eil•tgotty.i.oec.lu. n •s l ii d m( t ) o re o . l i i n se d rc s e :m t . ha l t vs %ich oti b le o r tt l i e s has, is necessar'y, as tlitt ' re is a spurious arti kt:\ ' ' -.41, 14,,, ---- - ' i AL ~,LF......,r, ~ Iktp, WitIOW W.ELCH'S FEMALE' PILLS. . ! 'tli t . hii.',, "I CIN p , 110 ti, i ge, l . 4 , , st, r i es ,`, , wnich has stood the test toe . a !ii)ii: rt,,,uvi.if ears, and is well known for its peculiar tiflf4fliie.,,,4.9ain .the Green Sickness, and other 9bstruc ilZ!hiiii), (‘‘‘,l,,'-iii,% f.ecnrale Sex. The cases, proving _t y l i i s a .e t Obstruc ,:ft( 111t)Ju5':;,1,11cireii'c'..vlelittliletrito resorted to the us l e a ( n ) n i e t r , , l are ..1.,1,..4.1.0 tilt. sp ec i jcie ' d in tibe.nt:oisit stfiide.re.iAiiimnis ,tiph' (!„:5 e"graP-"b"e a 'at c i so re ." of C. kc 4144 0 tii,, , ,, ted otiti. p, st., impositi o n, the name "L:1,,r`'14,4 ',.‘ l I "of S " t e ; dniP'• by thF special p ermission. are not N . 1 ' , 1 41,, ;(1 ,i y ) \F e lltiir l ,. alills, witliout'Which they o" tile.l.Oci', s'. kiearsley alon e, tle: , l ~_ 4 , ,;, ,_,. , li d so , ve. from the Original and t)_ _, (I.Y, ti,l,,,:liet_st._,to holesale and retail by - Harper, . )4A,,f," rei,.. y tis, xt.r,,!t ;,I3arclay and Sons, Fleet-market , i%l,!'"i•t, l "; ti uti l 'tul s Church-yard; Sutton and 1,1 14da,,ithr,,,1 tillposte," and Sons, Cheapside; Sanger, ISO, ttiellt " 1, ---ti,"> . 4 11 , 1 3 To od-street ; Evans and Son, Long i't 4 t 1 p : 43) ;. %) ,, 4 l 'i 'tvin g foi?.'''''t"ne, Greeli-street, Soho. lit• - • 'lls '-'. IiZ!Y si4 , 4 . '..41-ly months been afflicted with a . 14, 41 fr u iii,,, aii:,_i.tli difficulty of breathing, apd me k I) ..f,„%vi.jei, /Li; I was induced to try your excel \ • Zi t c"li tv t iY w 5 "oind i mmediate relief, and have r t .,, 1 " me, deartor since , trii,4Pril ~.) l‘ladatu, t'our ' s truly, ! 2 3. 30. 447. - Per I ' o r,) stam p i ll a M.E.E..nded. , ~ TOIVERS'S TONIC PIUS, For INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS of STOMACH, BILIOUS IRt{EGULARITIES, and their attendant Symptoms. r rilLNB - PILLS are confidently recommenced as one of the safest and most certain Rem e di es th a t h as ever been discov e r e d for the various uneasy sensations which result front a weakened state of the digestive organs. • Mild, hut. effectual, in their operation, they cleanse and yet strengthen the stomach, and correct a costive habit by relax ing the bowels in a way so gentle as scarcely to appear the effect of a medicine. They restore the appetite, assist di gestion, and promote a due and regular secretion of the bile. Sold at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. per Box, by JOHN TOWERS, Professional Chetnist,Warner-street, near Hatton garden ; and may be had at all the Wholesale and Retail Medicine, Warehouses in London, and 'at the respectable Druggists' or Booksellers' in most principal Towns. INDIA SHAWLS.-MILLARD'S, CHEAPSIDE. ADIES, &c. arriving -from INDIA, and .21_41 having. more SHAWLS than they wish to make nse of, are respectfully informed, they may receive the full value for them, by applying at MILLARD'S East India, Uhtmbro', Scotch, Manchester, Irish Linen, French Cambric, Printed Furniture, and Foreign Lace Warehouse, No. tg, CHEAP SIDE; where the greatest variety of India, and curious Imi tation Shawls; Ven Peru, Angola, China Crape, &e. • wit It the usual variety of the newTatfetas; &c. for fashionable Dress ; the improved Irish Linens, Russia, and every other kind of Sheeting's, including those without seam; Marseilles Quilts; Table Liam ; -the various Articles for Family Use ;.fine India and curious British Muslins, for Ladies' wear and Gentle g men's Cravats; rich Damask and Printed Furnitures ; NeWJamava ; Chintz ; Printed Cansbrics ; Black Bomba zeens ; Silk s ; Crapes, &c. areL l constantly on sale, at the most reasonable prices. —Families arriving in Town will find the greatest choice of the newest Articles.--Goods taken by the entire Piece or Dewy are at the Wholesale Price. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, AUG. 2l.The Ijops in this neighbonrhood continue to improve even upon the astonishing progress which they havii lately made, and which exceeds all' former years. .111 some Plantations- the Hops exceed three inches 211 , i a halt in length, and Bre perfectly clear from every kind of vermin, and the crop is expected to he finer .in quality and quantity than has been known for ten years. Many of the Planters be gin nicking on Monday next, but the general at tack will be deferred till a few days later, when tens of thousands of busy bands twill be employed 'in destroying the beauty of the present luxurious scene in the country, and transferring the same to the waiting purchasers in the Borough. •That some ides may he formed of the quantity of hands employed in picking Hopi in this County, there are two Planters in this neighbourhood who will employ, upon their own grounds, between five and six thousand individuals.—Experienced per sons expect tl.e duty will be 150,0001. In this neighbourhood there are three planters, whine united produce will be very near five thousand bags. —Onions sold this day,. in this town, at 55. per gallon !--'- , 405. per bushel ! LIMES, AUG. 17.—The picking will soon com mence. The Sussex Plantations, generally, arc not so proMising as those of: Kent ; but at Beck ley, Ewhursr, and Bodiam, the Hops are parti cularly fine.—On Wednesday last, the' Annual Hop Meeting was held at Castle liedingbam, Essex, at which a number of most respectable growers' and dealers - attended. About 70 sat down to tin excellent chimer. After which, the subject of the Meeting being introduced, bets were taken in favour of the duty amounting to 90,000/. Se 'veral' bargains of flops of the present growth were offered one , only was sold in pockets at 171. 15s. to be delivered at Brainltve Fair : other lots were bought in at 19/. The Hop Plantations in Hedinglaam and its neighbourhood, never looked afore healthy, or promised 'a greater abundance; considerable apprehensions are, how ever, entertained for their safety, in consequence of the continued dryness of the season. WORCESTER,IAUG. 10.—Onr duty is now laid at 15,000/, in consequence of the continued im provement of the Plantati on ; the Sussex Planta tion has improved materially ; indeed appearances have become so favourable that the duty of the Kingdom has rapidly risen to 130,0001. , The prices are on the decline. Seventeen pockets of new Hops were sold in the Borough on Monday, and averaged 171 ! to 20/. I The picking ,will com mence in this neighbourhood in a few days. • WARSAW, At:. 3.—On the 23d of July we had a storm here such as we have not experienced for some years : it was accompanied with hail the size of a hazel-nut. In the suburb of Praoa the lightning killed three soldiers of the Polish Guard, and wounded five others. A barn and a stable were set on fire by the lightning, and other build ings damaged. , The harvest has been begun about a week, and is much ,favoured by the warm weather. CoPENHAGRN, AUG. B.—The. accounts of the harvest in Laland are not favourable, and old peo ple are ofraid that the crop of summer corn will be worse than any they have had for these twenty years. In Zealand, on the contrary, there is on the whole more reason to be satisfied with the harvest. TYrtor., AUG. 6.—ln this country'we remark in several places an extraordinary increase of the glaciers. A mass of ice, which advanced from the Sindner Valley, has increased from the 6th of May to the 30th of July,. that is, in 75 days, 76 fathoms. In many parts at Switzerland, the same remark is made. Where, , only one generation hack; the most fertile Alpine pastures were seen, there is now eternal ice, and the line of snow seems, in the, course of time, to descend lowcr . and lower from the summits of the mountains to wards the plains and valleys. • FRANKFaRT, AUG. B.—Preparations are al ready makivg at DresdeO to celebrate the fete of the 50th Anniversary of the Kitsg's accession. Several august PersonageS are expected to visit Dresden at that time, and it is hoped that conser quences will ensue very advantageous to the Saxons, and even to all Germans. HUSSEY'S CONFESSION. -- Considerable doubts are entertained as to \the correctness of Hussey's statement. Mr. SmITH, the Magistrate of,Green wich, and other gentlemen, are still persevering in endeavouring to ascertain the most correct in formation upon the subject. On Wednesday they employed some men in clearing nut the pond near Vansittart's-place, Greenwich, in , search for the Mallet which Hussey said he threw into e pond with the hammer, hoth of which instrn- merits he pretended to have been used by his companions who entered Mr. Bird's house. The whole of the mud'and dirt was taken ,out of the pond in the presence of several Police officers, &c. but no mallet or any appearance of one was found. The Bow-street Officers and others, who saw the mangled bodies of Mr. Bird and his houSekeeper on their being washed from the stains of . blood, allege that there was every reason to believe that all the wounds on both of the bodies had been inflicted by the same instrument, and the impression of the wounds resembled that which would be produced from the likimmer. The con fession states, that while one of Hussey's com panions was engaged With the housekeeper at the street-door, the other man broke his way into the side-door ; Whereas, on Adkins and Lavender, the Bow-street Officers, arriving, there, hi a very shim time after the first alarm, with all possible speed, they were of opinion that there had been neither breaking in or breaking out of the house. It is' said, that Hussey assigned as a reason to the Rev. Mr. Rudge, for his not making a full con fession sooner, that he and his associates had sworn such horrid oaths not to impeach each other, that he was frightened' even to ' repeat them, and he enquired of the Rev. Mr. budge if he thought he should be forgiven hereafter if he brOke the oath he had taken not to divulge any thing respecting the transaction. It is still sus pected that the murderers gained admittance into Mr. Bird's house about nine o'clock. At six o'clock the same evening a man knocked at the door, and the housekeeper put up the chai❑ before she answered him. ['he celebrated Mrs. MARY ANN CLARKEi and her family, who•have been residing in retirement at Little Hampton for some time, took her de parture yesterday from Brighton, on board the Elizabeth Packet, Captain LiND, for Havre de Grace. The King's Arms stables at Lancaster were on Tuesday night burnt to the ground. Five horses perished in the flnmes. Two other horses were much injured. They belonged to gentlemen at tending the Assizes. this interesting subject : " Statement follows statement, in the Amer-. can and English Journals, respecting the case of ARBUTHNOT and AMBRISTIE-and all, or with very little reservation, come to the same conclu• sion, as to the wantonness and barbarity of the act committed. has been eneeavoured to make out a case exculpatory of the agents in the exe cution of those men, on the grounds that, as America was carrying on a war of extirpation against the Indians, it was not stepping out of the regular course of. sanguinary massacre, to butcher the unfortunate. men in question, as they formed a part of the Indian forte in the field. 4 , With respect to this argument, there is some• thing in it, in the first place, which humanity can. not readily recognize ; it is founded on principles at variance with the usage of the civilized world — a better precedent, we should think, for the . United States to follow, than the barbarous one which their armies were instructed to emulate. Nothing in our mind can justify a war of unre lenting slaughter, especially after the heat and fury of the fight is over.. In the field, excesses and outrages against nature and humanity may be committed, where savages.form one of the con tending parties, without, at least, exciting won. der ;—bast the cold-hearted cruell that would butcher prisoners under the mockery of a trial, is equally .odious and horrible. If the Americans laid down the regulation of giving no quarter to those who may be found fighting in the ranks of the Indians, why did they proceed to the forma lity of a trial. It was a tact that required no seta otr circumstances—no special accuser ; they were arms, or they were not—if the affirmative were the case, , their crime against the terrible law of reprisal adopted was manifest, and needed neither explanation nor inquiry. When, however;tbere •was a pause, and an investigation, purporting at least to be serious, instituted—where was the claim of humanity Where the recollection that two British subjects were the persons under ar raignment,' not Indians—not men who would be the perpetrators of barbarity ? There was an opens ing for mercy under the most rigid construction of a sanguinary regulation—but, Mercy and the American . General had no association. it is a sad event, in every way, to dwell upon. " Another argument has been resorted to, that ARBUTHNOT and A➢IBRISTIti were placed in simi lar circumstances with those whom the Spanish Government had proscribed, if found in the ranks of thcSoUth American Insurgents. The cases, however, are by no means parallel. The South Americans have revolted from their Go.vernmenr, and taken up arms to assert their independence. This is an act of treason, fairly construed, and would justify severe measures, if not violent. ones —but the Indians do not acknowledge the domi nion of the United States, nor indeed have they ever acknowledged it. They live hi their' own tprritory, under their• own laws, of whatsoever nature they are, and are a free race. They vio late no obedience, nor contend against any du- rninant right of the United, States,. in ,the war they are prosecuting, and they can, consequently, be only made liable for cruelty or barbarity by retaliation. There is no fixed or known late which exposes them to the cognizance of an Ame rican tribunal, for what .they may do, as open, avowed, and authorised enemies." OXFORD, AUG. 2L—His Majesty the King of , PEussis, has (with the most gracious expressions of his esteem) presented to the Rev. Dr. JOHN' COOKE, President of Corpus Christi College, in this University, a large and splendid Vase of Ber lin Pureelaine. It is §haped after one of the most beautiful. of the Etruscan patterns : it bears 0 1 , one side the Portrait of the King of Prussia, rxe- , cuted with the elaborate fidelity of a miniatui e ; and on the other a view of Berlin, in' tbe mlist finished style of landscape painting. Two trophies fill the opposite intervals, one of which presents, on a shield, the name of Oxford, the other, on a similar shield, the days of his Majesty's residence at the lodgings of Corpus Christi College—JUNE xtv. XV. MDCCCXIV. Whether this piece of por celaine be considered in the whiteness df its elay,., or the elegance of its form, the lustre of its ena mel, or the richness of its giltiings, the beauty of its designs, or the truth of their colouring, or, lastly, in the general finish and effect of its exe cution, it must be classed with the happiest pro ductions of the artists of Sevres and Dresden, and is an honourable proof of the , present perfection of Prussian taste and workmanship in this depart- Ant of the Fine Arts. The Bishop of - St. As-qR has been pleased to institute the Rev. RICL,RD liowavn, Chaplain to his Royal highness the-Duite of Sus• sex, to the Rectory of Denbih.